Post Sec Centre & College
List of schools in Singapor
Singapore's schools come under the purview of the Ministry of Education. Singapore has many primary schools and secondary schools, as well as junior colleges, centralised institutes, polytechnics and universities providing tertiary education.
Under the Compulsory Education Act, all children at the age of 6 has to attend primary school since 1st January 2003.[1] It is a criminal offense to fail to do so;[1] however, parents may apply for an exemption from the Ministry of Education for their child to be homeschooled or to attend full-time religious institutions.[2]
Pre-University Education
Pre-University Education prepares students for the GCE “A” Level examination at the end of the 2-year junior college or 3-year centralised institute course. Students who completed their pre-university education will receive a School Graduation Certificate1.
Fast Facts ■2-3 years of education ■School fees after subsidy2: $6.00 Standard miscellaneous fees: $11.00 Second-tier miscellaneous fees3: $11.00 Independent Junior Colleges charge a separate scale of fees. The range of fees for local students(excluding miscellaneous fees) as at 2010 is $300 – $400 per month4
■National examination: GCE ‘A’ Levels ■All students take part in at least one CCA; CCA performance is considered for university admission
Pre-University Centres
Below is a list of schools offering a two or three-year pre-university education in Singapore, along with the special programmes offered by the schools. The year of establishment in this article reflects the year in which the pre-university programme is implemented, particularly for the Integrated Programme High Schools. All pre-university programmes in Singapore are co-educational in tandem with the Ministry of Education's (MOE) requirements. These schools can be divided into two groups: junior colleges and centralised institutes.
ITE provides four main levels of certification:
The Institute of Technical Education campuses were reorganised under the "Collegiate system" into 3 major colleges around the island, a regrouping and renaming exercise which took effect on 1 January 2005. ITE College East was the first to open in Simei in January 2005, and the existing "ITE East Network" campuses were renamed as "ITE College Central" campuses, to be replaced by a new campus in Ang Mo Kio. "ITE West Network" campuses were renamed "ITE College West" campuses, and their new campus will be at Choa Chu Kang. The two new campuses will open by 2015 .
Source: From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Under the Compulsory Education Act, all children at the age of 6 has to attend primary school since 1st January 2003.[1] It is a criminal offense to fail to do so;[1] however, parents may apply for an exemption from the Ministry of Education for their child to be homeschooled or to attend full-time religious institutions.[2]
Pre-University Education
Pre-University Education prepares students for the GCE “A” Level examination at the end of the 2-year junior college or 3-year centralised institute course. Students who completed their pre-university education will receive a School Graduation Certificate1.
Fast Facts ■2-3 years of education ■School fees after subsidy2: $6.00 Standard miscellaneous fees: $11.00 Second-tier miscellaneous fees3: $11.00 Independent Junior Colleges charge a separate scale of fees. The range of fees for local students(excluding miscellaneous fees) as at 2010 is $300 – $400 per month4
■National examination: GCE ‘A’ Levels ■All students take part in at least one CCA; CCA performance is considered for university admission
Pre-University Centres
Below is a list of schools offering a two or three-year pre-university education in Singapore, along with the special programmes offered by the schools. The year of establishment in this article reflects the year in which the pre-university programme is implemented, particularly for the Integrated Programme High Schools. All pre-university programmes in Singapore are co-educational in tandem with the Ministry of Education's (MOE) requirements. These schools can be divided into two groups: junior colleges and centralised institutes.
Junior Colleges (JC)
These offer two-year courses leading to the GCE A-level examination.Code | Zone | College Name | Established | Address | Type | Special Programmes | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
English | Chinese | Abb. | ||||||
0705 | North | Anderson Junior College | 安德逊初级学院 | AJC | 1984 | 4500 Ang Mo Kio Avenue 6 | Government | |
7001 | West | Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) IB World School | 英华中学 (自主) | ACS(I)-IBDP | 2004 (IBDP) | 121 Dover Road | Independent | IP, MEP |
0803 | West | Anglo-Chinese Junior College | 英华初级学院 | ACJC | 1977 | 25 Dover Close East | Government-Aided | MEP, DEP(TSD), LEP (EL) |
0802 | South | Catholic Junior College | 公教初级学院 | CJC | 1975 | 129 Whitley Road | Government-Aided | LEP (EL) |
3101 | East | Dunman High School | 德明政府中学 | DHS | 2005 – IP | 10 Tanjong Rhu Road | Autonomous | IP, MEP, BSP, LEP (CL), AEP |
0806 | Central | Hwa Chong Institution | 华侨中学 | HCI | 1974 | 661 Bukit Timah Road | Independent | IP, HP, LEP (CL), AEP, BSP |
0713 | North | Innova Junior College | 星烁初级学院 | IJC | 2005 | 21 Champions Way | Government | LEP (ML) |
0703 | West | Jurong Junior College | 裕廊初级学院 | JJC | 1981 | 800 Corporation Road | Government | LEP (CL) |
0712 | East | Meridian Junior College | 美廉初级学院 | MJC | 2003 | 21 Pasir Ris Street 71 | Government | |
0908 | West | Millennia Institute | 励仁高级中学 | MI | 2004 | 60 Bukit Batok West Avenue 8 | Government | DTP |
0805 | North | Nanyang Junior College | 南洋初级学院 | NYJC | 1978 | 128 Serangoon Avenue 3 | Government-Aided | LEP (CL), AEP |
0712 | Central | National Junior College | 国家初级学院 | NJC | 1969 | 37 Hillcrest Road | Government | IP, HP, AEP, MEP, STaR |
7801 | West | NUS High School of Mathematics and Science | 新加坡国立大学附属数理中学 | NUSHS | 2005 | 20 Clementi Ave 1 | Independent | IP, DIP |
0711 | West | Pioneer Junior College | 先驱初级学院 | PJC | 1999 | 21 Teck Whye Walk | Government | |
0704 | South | Raffles Institution | 莱佛士初级学院 | RI | 1982 | 10 Bishan Street 21 | Independent | IP, HP, LEP (JL), LEP (EL), MEP, TSD |
3103 | West | River Valley High School | 立化中学 | RVHS | 1956 2006 – IP | 6 Boon Lay Avenue | Autonomous | IP, BSP |
0710 | North | Serangoon Junior College | 实龙岗初级学院 | SRJC | 1988 | 1033 Upper Serangoon Road | Government | |
0804 | South | Saint Andrew's Junior College | 圣安德烈初级学院 | SAJC | 1978 | 55 Potong Pasir Avenue 1 | Government-Aided | |
0709 | East | Tampines Junior College | 淡滨尼初级学院 | TPJC | 1986 | 2 Tampines Avenue 9 | Government | LEP (ML), TSD |
0702 | East | Temasek Junior College | 淡马锡初级学院 | TJC | 1977 | 22 Bedok South Road | Government | IP, HP, LEP (CL), MEP |
0706 | East | Victoria Junior College | 维多利亚初级学院 | VJC | 1984 | 20 Marine Vista | Government | IP, HP, TSD, NAV |
0708 | North | Yishun Junior College | 义顺初级学院 | YJC | 1986 | 3 Yishun Ring Road | Government |
Centralised Institutes (CI)
The only centralised institute is Millennia Institute (MI), which offers a three-year course leading to the GCE A-level examination in arts, science, and commerce.[3]Abbreviations Used
MOE-based Programmes:- HP: Humanities Programme
- LEP: Language Elective Programme
- AEP: Art Elective Programme
- MEP: Music Elective Programme
- TSD/DEP: Theatre Studies and Drama / Drama Elective Programme
- IP: Integrated Programme – Singapore-Cambridge GCE 'A' Level track or IB Diploma Programme (IBDP)
- BSP: Bi-Cultural Studies Programme (Chinese)
- DTP: Dual-Track Programme (GCE 'A' Level Certification & Diploma)
- STaR: National Junior College Science Training and Research (STaR) Programme
- NAV: NUS-A*Star-VJC (NAV) Science Research Programme
Language centres
Technical schools
Post-Secondary institutes
Institute of Technical education
The Institute of Technical Education (ITE) accepts students based on their GCE "O" level or GCE "N" level results and they provide 2-year courses leading to a locally recognised "National ITE Certificate." There are 10 ITE Colleges in Singapore. A few ITE graduates continue their education at polytechnics and universities. ITE students are sometimes seen as being less capable and possibly less successful than polytechnic or JC students. Recent speeches by Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong and Minister of Education Tharman Shanmugaratnam have pointed out that there can be different definitions and types of success, in a bid to work towards a more inclusive society.ITE provides four main levels of certification:
- Master National ITE Certificate (Master Nitec)
- Higher National ITE Certificate (Higher Nitec)
- National ITE Certificate (Nitec)
- Technical Engineer Diploma (TED) (from 2007) [37]
The Institute of Technical Education campuses were reorganised under the "Collegiate system" into 3 major colleges around the island, a regrouping and renaming exercise which took effect on 1 January 2005. ITE College East was the first to open in Simei in January 2005, and the existing "ITE East Network" campuses were renamed as "ITE College Central" campuses, to be replaced by a new campus in Ang Mo Kio. "ITE West Network" campuses were renamed "ITE College West" campuses, and their new campus will be at Choa Chu Kang. The two new campuses will open by 2015 .
ITE College East | |
---|---|
Established | January 2005 |
Type | Public |
Principal | Mr Eden Liew |
Location | Simei, Singapore |
Website | [1] |
-
ITE College East (ITE CE-SM) is a division of the Institute of Technical Education ... under ITE's "One ITE System, 3 Colleges" plan in Singapore. ...5 KB (693 words) - 19:13, 6 November 2012
-
ITE; Chinese: 工艺教育学院) is a post-secondary institution in Singapore that provides ... ITE College West : (Former ITE College West Network ...3 KB (428 words) - 08:26, 26 July 2012
-
ITE College Central (ITE CC) (former Name; ITE East Network) is a vocational ... Before the Singapore Technical Institute (STI) was absorbed ...9 KB (889 words) - 05:44, 7 November 2012
-
Yek Tiew Ming | city | country Singapore | students | undergrad | ... ITE College West (ITE CW) is a vocational institute and a name of the ...3 KB (414 words) - 07:54, 8 August 2012
Polytechnics
Universities
See also List of universities in SingaporeSingapore universities
Undergraduate, permanent campus
- UNSW Asia (closed June 2007)
Graduate Arts School
New York University Tisch School of the Arts Asia [1]Postgraduate, permanent campus
- INSEAD, Asia Campus
- University of Chicago Graduate School of Business, Asia Campus (International Executive MBA Program at Singapore)
- UNLV, Singapore Campus (William F. Harrah College of Hotel Administration)
Postgraduate in collaboration with local universities
Specialised tertiary schools
Special education schools
International schools
Main article: List of international schools in Singapore
International Schools: these offer courses including IGCSE and IBReferences
- ^ a b "Compulsory Education Act (Chapter 51)". Attorney-General Chambers Singapore. 2000. http://statutes.agc.gov.sg/aol/search/display/view.w3p;page=0;query=DocId%3A45ae5cd5-4eb4-41fd-a649-69cb72d46f55%20%20Status%3Ainforce%20Depth%3A0;rec=0.
- ^ "Singapore: Compulsory education". http://www.inca.org.uk/1018.html. Retrieved 2006-05-01.
- ^ "Centralised Institutes". http://library.thinkquest.org/05aug/01348/centralisedinstitute.html.
External links
- Ministry of Education Singapore P1 Registration (in English)
Source: From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Universities in Malaysia
There are 20 Public Universities (IPTA) in
Malaysia. Malaysia also has 60 Private
Higher Education Institutions (IPTS) like Universiti Teknologi Petronass (UTP),
Universiti Multi Media (MMU) and Universiti Tenaga Nasional
(Uniten). These universities, university colleges and polytechnics nationwide produced 184,581 graduates in 2011. There are 90,000 over foreign students studying in Malaysia With over 90,000 international students from over 100 nations studying in Malaysia, the country is the world’s 11th largest exporter of educational services. Malaysia is fast becoming an educational hub for excellence in the Asian region because its tertiary education sector has grown exponentially in the past decade. The vision of Malaysian government is to create a higher education environment that fosters the development of academic and institutional excellence in order for the country to secure its position as a global education hub. Schools from Australia and the United Kingdom (UK) were setting up branches in Malaysia in the past 10 years, and this reflects Malaysia’s growing educational domain. As the world’s 11th largest exporter of educational services, Malaysia has over 90,000 international students from over 100 nations studying in schools, colleges, university colleges and universities. Malaysia is increasingly being seen a regional leader in providing world-class education, with 200,000 international students expected in Malaysia by 2020. The higher education ministry expects to earn RM6 billion a year from foreign students based on an average earning of RM30,000 per student. Malaysia has become a popular destination for the pursuit of higher education among foreign students, more and more established reputable universities from around the world will set up their branch campuses here, working jointly with Malaysian universities and colleges. Malaysia is an attractive destination for overseas students as a stable, safe and relatively cheap place to study. In 2012, there are 25 foreign universities applied to set up campuses in Malaysia. This has proven that the interest in the Malaysia's tertiary education sector has shifted to higher gear. The Government's focus on the education sector had made Malaysia a centre of educational excellence in the region. Malaysia currently hosts more than 93,000 international students from more than 100 countries, with 150,000 targeted by 2015 and 200,000 by 2020. Ranked as the world's 11th largest exporter of educational services, the government is counting on the increased demand for quality education from students in existing and new markets, like the Middle East, China and Africa. Increase in foreign student's enrollment in Malaysia has made the country one of the strongest emergent contenders in the international market of foreign students. Malaysia has : 1) 11 private universities, 2) 5 branches of foreign universities, 3) six university colleges, 4) one virtual University 5) one Open University in Malaysia. By 1999 at least 70 institutions of higher education from UK had some kind of collaborative arrangement with Malaysian private institutions. Compare this with the situation in 1995, when 20 per cent of Malaysian students studied abroad – costing the country an estimated RM2.4 billion a year. The policy of internationalization in higher education in Malaysia has evolved due to necessity in keeping with the demands of changing market economies. To transform from a production based economy to a knowledge based economy requires a highly skilled and knowledgeable workforce. To that end, the Malaysian government sought to partner with foreign higher educational institutions to offer more educational opportunities for Malaysians on their own soil. The internationalization policy for higher education in Malaysia was formulated with six critical aspects in mind, that is: 1) student mobility, 2) staff mobility, 3) academic programs, 4) research and development, 5) social integration and 6) community development These new policies were soon translated into regulatory frameworks to provide quality education in the private sector coupled with support from international institutions of higher education. The government focused on making Malaysia a leader in education in Southeast Asia, and the foundations laid will take the country forward in the next few decades as well. The education system is a clear success story, and international students have voted with their feet by choosing Malaysia over other countries. Universiti Malaya achieved its best position in the QS Asian University Rankings 2012. UM placed 35th overall, the highest among higher learning institutions in Malaysia. UM achieved an overall score of 71.4 out of a possible 100 and ranked fourth for inbound and outbound student exchange. UM also ranked number one in Malaysia for academic reputation and employer reputation. QS Asian University rankings represent the most extensive study of institutions conducted with 500 universities assessed and include responses to academic and employer surveys by QS.Sarawak Technology University Read more: UKM in best 'young varsity' list - General - New Straits Times http://www.nst.com.my/nation/general/ukm-in-best-young-varsity-list-1.89486#ixzz1xeUMACOv |
Top 4 Best Universities in Malaysia | |||
University | 2007 | 2006 | 2005 |
1 | 2 | 1 | |
2 | 3 | 4 | |
3 | 1 | 2 | |
Putra University of Malaysia (UPM) | 4 | 4 | 3 |
Eight Higher educational institutions in Malaysia
:
1 | 2 | 3 | 4 |
Public Universities | Polytechnics | Community Colleges | Teacher Training Colleges |
Fully funded government universities. | Which train school leavers to be skilled technical assistants and technicians in various engineering fields, or junior & middle level executives. | Institutions for SPM or SPM(V) school leavers to train, 'reskill' or 'up-skill' themselves. | Responsible for producing teachers under the management of Teacher Education Division in the Ministry of Education. |
5 | 6 | 7 | 8 |
Technical & Vocational Education | Private Universities | Foreign University Branch Campuses | Private Colleges |
An alternative to academic qualifications. It emphasizes hands-on training and new skills. | Privately owned and established by financially sound corporations. They can confer the award of bachelor degrees & other higher qualifications. | Universities from foreign countries, which provide the option for students in Malaysia to obtain foreign tertiary qualifications locally instead of going abroad. | Colleges run by the private sector to provide tertiary education to school leavers. |
Top Universities
of the World
|
|
|
n Public Universities in Malaysia |
List of 20 Government (Public) Universities There are 20 Public Universities in Malaysia : | |
Universiti Putra
Malaysia (UPM)Putra
University,Malaysia www.upm.edu.my (research university) 4-10-1971 | |
Universiti Sains
Malaysia (USM)University of
Science, Malaysia www.usm.my (research university) 1969 | |
Universiti
Kebangsaan Malaysia (UKM) National University
of Malaysiawww.ukm.my (research university) 18-5-1970 | |
Universiti Malaya
(UM) University of
Malaya www.um.edu.my (research university) 7-1-1962 | |
MARA (University Technology MARA)UiTM 26-8-1999 | |
Universiti
Malaysia Perlis (UniMAP) Kolej Universiti Kejuruteroan Utara Malaysia (KUKUM)2-5-2002 | |
Universiti Teknikal
Malaysia Melaka (UTeM) Kolei Universiti Teknikal Kebangsaan Malaysia (KUTKM) 1-12-2000 | |
Universiti Tun
Hussein Onn Malaysia (UTHM) Formally Kolej Universiti Teknologi Tun Hussein Onn (KUiTTHO) upgraded in 2007 www.kuittho.edu.my 30-9-2000 | |
Universiti Sains
Islam Malaysia (USIM)Kolej
Universiti Islam Malaysia (KUIM) upgraded to Universiti Sains Islam Malaysia (USIM) in 2007 13-3-1998 | |
Universiti
Pertahanan Nasional Malaysia (UPNM) Malaysian Armed Forces Academy 10-11-2006 | |
Universiti Malaysia Kelantan (UMK)14-6-2006 | |
Universiti Darul Iman Malaysia (UDM)1-1-2006 | |
Universiti Malaysia Pahang (UMP)formerly Kolej Universiti Kejuruteroan & Teknologi Malaysia (KUKTEM)16-2-2002 | |
Universiti
Pendidkan Sultan Idris (UPSI) formerly (UPSI) Institute Perguruan Sultan Idris (IPSI) 24-2-1997 | |
Universiti Islam Antarabangsa
Malaysia (UIAM)International
Islamic University Malaysiaالجامعة الإسلامية العالمية
ماليزيا 10-5-1983 | |
Universiti Malaysia
Terengganu (UMT) officially launched on Feb 1st, 2007, formerly known as : Kolej Universiti Soins & Teknologi Malaysia (KUSTEM) - July 2001 KUT - July 1999 UPMT - June 1996 | |
Universiti Utara
Malaysia (UUM)Northern University
of Malaysia www.uum.edu.my 16-2-1984 | |
Universiti
Malaysia Sarawak (UNIMAS)University of
Malaysia Sarawak www.unimas.my 24-12-1992 | |
Universiti Malaysia
Sabah (UMS)University of
Malaysia Sabahwww.ums.edu.my 24-11-1994 |
|
Undergraduate & Skills
Programmes Available in Malaysia Universities
Fields of Study | Public Universities | Private Universities and Colleges | PublicCollege | |
1 | Foundation Studies / Pre-University Programmes | |||
2 | Agriculture | |||
3 | Art, Design & Music | |||
4 | Aviation & Maritime | |||
5 | Business & Administration | |||
6 | Computer & Technology | |||
7 | Construction | |||
8 | Education | |||
9 | Engineering & Technical Skill | |||
10 | Health & Welfare | |||
11 | Hospitality & Tourism/Food & Beverage/Culinary | |||
12 | Humanities | |||
13 | Language Studies | |||
14 | Law | |||
15 | Manufacturing | |||
16 | Mass Communication | |||
17 | Medicine | |||
18 | Science & Mathematics | |||
19 | Social Science | |||
20 | Transport/Childcare/Secretarial |
Higher Learning
Institutions in Malaysia Universities
Malaysian
government regards highly skilled human capital as the nucleus of a
knowledge-based economy and has been attempting to reform higher-educational
policies in both the public and private sectors since 1990s.
The
Malaysian government put in place a good framework of legislations on education
which were tabled in the House of Parliament between 1995 and 1997. “Education
reform” is seen as a key concern in Malaysia since independence in 1963.
Currently there are 20 public universities and 6 university collages established
under the Universities and University Colleges Act.
Recent years a global consensus
has emerged in the importance of investing in human capital, which is viewed as
an essential part of efforts to raise incomes and achieved sustained economic
growth of a country. In that respect the human capital produce from the
university educational system should be competitive in term of knowledge and
skills and in term of character and integrity. The trend of labor market in
Malaysia suggests that there is an urgent need to invest in such new education
system. The Key challenge of the education system is to provide Malaysia with a competent workforce with knowledge and skills. Overall it has been widely reported that the country needs an estimated 2.2 million total workforce by 2010. The Role of Higher Institutions is to produce a competent workforce equipped with the skills, knowledge, attitude and behavior to meet the demands of the high-technology era. Presently, only about 12% of the general population pursue tertiary studies locally and a significant portion of those students study abroad (NAPIEI, 2002). By the year 2020, the government hopes that 40 percent of the Malaysian population will attend tertiary education. All Universities in Malaysia play a significant role in fulfilling these needs. The prerequisite of a successful institution of higher learning is to have skilled workforce. Hence human resource development in a university is vital and remains significant in this millennium. |
Those who like to further their higher education in the Garden City Kuching, Malaysia, there are 2 Universities and 4 Colleges to select : |
UNIVERSITIES | PRIVATE COLLEGES IN KUCHING CITY |
1) Swinburne Sarawak (Foreign Private University) 2) UNIMAS
(Government Public University) More about Kuching City... List of Universities in Kuching City... |
1) SEGI College: http://www.segi.edu.my/ (formally called
IBMS.) 2) INTI College Sarawak: http://www.intisar.edu.my (at old St. Patrick school) 3) UCSI Sedaya College : www.ucsi.edu.my hotel management course only 4) CBS College (sunway group) :http://www.cadas.edu.my - accounting and business studies. 5) Lim Kok Wing Institute 6) UCS United College Sarawak branch |
n Educational Links |
Education Links
Jabatan Perkhidmatan Awam (JPA) or Public Service Department
(PSD) provides scholarships and loans for students to further their studies
locally and overseas.
JPA has an Overseas Programme for Bachelor's Degree
Qualifications by offering overseas Bachelor's degree sponsorship programmes to
students with good SPM results. The selected students who are not more than 18
years old will undergo locally-conducted preparatory courses for two years.
These students who pass with distinction in the preparatory course will be
offered places in any of the top universities in US, Britain or Australia and
given full scholarships.
|
April
2008 - READER'S DIGEST : UNIVERSITY
OF MALAYA THE BEST UNIVERSITY IN MALAYSIA
The University of Malaya is recognized as Reader’s Digest Trusted Brand as not only the best university in Malaysia but also as an internationally-respected and most trusted institution of higher education. University of Malaya once again received the Gold Award for Reader’s Digest Trusted Brand 2008. University of Malaya was voted by consumers as the best and the most trusted brand for universities in Malaysia. In 2007, University of Malaya became the first university in Malaysia to win the Reader’s Digest Trusted Brand in the university category, the first time the category was introduced. This second win in 2008 has made University of Malaya the only university in Malaysia to receive the Reader’s Digest Trusted Brand accolade twice. This achievement is a confirmation that Malaysia’s first and oldest university is well on its way to joining the ranks of top universities in the world-class university leagues. The survey done by Reader’s Digest through the Nielsen Company is a credible and reputable one in which readers vote objectively for their most trusted brand. This win affirms the local and international standing of the University of Malaya and underscores its strengths in research and teaching. Its also reaffirms the international accreditation received by the university for its various degrees. University of Malaya academic programmes are of international standard and recognized by international bodies. |
n Malaysian Government's Educational Departments |
n International Universities with campus in Malaysia ......more detail |
1 | Monash University | www.unim.nottingham.ac.uk | Selangor | 1998 | Australia |
2 | Curtin University of Technology | www.monash.edu.my | Miri, Sarawak | 1999 | Australia |
3 | University of Nottingham | www.curtin.edu.my | Kuala Lumpur | 2000 | UK |
4 | Swinburne University of Technology | www.swinburne.edu.my | Kuching City | 2004 | Australia |
n Public University Colleges in Malaysia |
1 | Kolej Universiti Sains Dan Teknologi Malaysia | KUSTEM | www.kustem.edu.my |
3 | Kolej Universiti Teknikal Kebangsaan Malaysia | KUTKM | www.kutkm.edu.my |
4 | Kolej Universiti Kejuruteraan Utara Malaysia | KUKUM | www.kukum.edu.my |
5 | University College of Engineering and Technology Malaysia | KUKTEM | community.kuktem.edu.my |
For Religious Study : | |||
6 | Islamic University College of Malaysia |
n Distance Learning in Malaysia |
Acquiring a Bachelor's degree
through distance learning is no longer a new thing for Malaysia. Distance
learning provides the flexibility of acquiring a degree at own pace and at a
reduced cost. Malaysia's higher educational institutions PHEI conduct distance learning programmes with the approval from the national quality assurance agency MQA. Students learn at their own pace through online tutorials and course materiols from the institution. Students are required to attend a number of face-to-face tutorials at the institution's premises | ||
1 University of Malaya Centre for Continuing Education | UMCCed | www.umcced.edu.my |
2 Universiti Sains Malaysia | USM | www.usm.my |
3 Open University Malaysia
|
OUM (UNITEM) | www.oum.edu.my |
4 SPACE School of Professional and Continuing Education | SPACE | www.spaceutm.edu.my |
5 Wawasan Open University College | WOU | www.wou.edu.my |
6 Universiti Tun Abdul Razak | UniTAR | |
7 Malaysia Multimedia University | MMU |
n Private Schools and Institutes |
Cyma College Of Commerce | 7th Floor, Bangunan Cahaya
Suria, Jln Silang, 50050 Kuala Lumpur, Wilayah Persekutuan 03-2031 9020 |
POLITEKNIK KOTA KINABALU | http://www.pkksabah.edu.my |
n Nursing Schools in Malaysia |
Hospital Fatimah Nursing School | Fatimah Hospital, Ipoh |
MAHSA Nursing School | Attached to the Malaysian Allied Health Sciences Academy |
Adventist College of Nursing | in Penang Adventist Hospital |
Kolej Kejururawatan, Hosp Sultanah Aminah | Johor Baru |
Kolej Kejururawatan Pusrawi | Pusat Rawatan Islam, KL |
Kolej Jururawat Masyarakat, Tawau | |
Pantai College of Nursing | located in Pantai Medical Centre, KL |
Subang Jaya Medical Centre School of Nursing | in SJMC. Website has no updated info on the school though. |
Tun Tan Cheng Lock College of Nursing | located in Assunta Hospital, PJ |
University Malaya Medical Centre, School of Nursing | in UMMC, KL. There is also an Unofficial Website of the UMMC school of nursing |
UCSI School of Nursing | attached to the University College Sedaya International |
Hospital Lam Wah Ee Nursing School | attached to Hospital Lam Wah Ee |
Kolej Kejururawatan Hospital Tengku Ampuan Afzan | located in Kuantan, Pahang |
Sarawak Health Department | Webpage on Nursing as a career. Has a list of all the Government Schools of Nursing |
IMU Nursing School | attached to the International Medical University |
n INSTITUSI LATIHAN - List of Government's Nursing Colleges in Malaysia |
|
n Scholarships for Malaysian and Oversea Students |
n Colleges and Institutes in Malaysia |
|
n Universities with campus in Tawau Town, Sabah |
http://www.ums.edu.my | |
OPEN UNIVERSITY MALAYSIA |
Photo above : UiTM Sabah, Kota
Kinabalu Campus, Sabah
The development of higher
education in Malaysia is moving forward globalizing. Universities and colleges
are facing new challenges in advancement and progression. Overseas universities
such as in U.K, USA, Australia are transforming themselves into global
universities, establishing new campuses and exporting educational programmes in
other foreign countries. In Malaysia, Nottingham
University and Monash
University, are good example of such global universities. Malaysia accept
overseas universities to set up campuses here at the same time want the local
universities to be at par with these universities. Local universities should be
able to produce graduates of comparable quality. A healthy competition with the
foreign universities is able to improve the quality of Malaysian own
universities's potential and strength. The Ninth Malaysian Plan, turn Malaysia into a regional centre for higher education. By 2010 Malaysia should become a global education hub and to be able to attract 100,000 students from overseas. Today, there are already students from the West Asia and China and surrounding countries. Given its strategic location, its resources, and its past role as the cultural crossroad of the world, Malaysia is unquestionably the most appropriate place to be a regional hub for higher educational learning. Malaysian Colleges and Universities have also begun taking their programmes overseas. Several Malaysian institutions have set up programmes in over a dozen countries. This remarkable success serves as the catalyst to Malaysian institutions to improve its educational services and courses. To turn Malaysia into a regional hub of academic excellence, Malaysian must be alert to new ideas and new strategies. The main priorities, for local universities and colleges is to offer courses pertinent to Malaysia’s development. Graduates produced must have skills and knowledge relevant to every sector of the economy of the country. |
Malaysian government aware the
urgent need in services and knowledge-based sectors such as finance and banking,
biotechnology, Information and Communication Technology (ICT), multimedia
content development, advanced manufacturing, and industrial design.
Human capital is a key pillar to the relentless quest for greater development. Malaysia consistently sets aside a high proportion development budget, averaging 20%, for education. In order to ensure that students gain relevant and cutting edge skills, education institutions should link closely with industries. Academic staff particularly in engineering, technology and the bio-medical fields must keep abreast with current progress in the private sector. Only then they are able to transmit new knowledge and advances to their students. In spite of the prevailing trend of modernization, market forces and industry requirements should not solely determine the direction of higher education. Otherwise university programmes offered will be largely commercially-driven and lacking in comprehensiveness. Universities and colleges must be centers that advance our knowledge of culture and be custodians of the enduring richness of civilization. Modernization must not come with cultural degradation. Foundation of Malaysia unique cultural heritage and religious values should be further strengthened as this country embarks on its journey to become a knowledge powerhouse in the region. Malaysians should strive to contribute positively to human civilization and progress. Malaysia has a natural strength in its cultural diversity to prosper as an inter-civilization knowledge centre while attending to technological innovation, scientific research, and financial management. Thus universities must be open to all knowledge and ideas, and to encourage a contestation of ideas. Only then would our universities be truly world class. |
Language Medium of Instruction
in Malaysia
| |
PRIVATE UNIVERSITIES | PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES |
English is the primary medium of instruction in all private higher educational institutions in Malaysia. | Bahasa Malaysia is used in all Bachelor's Degree courses in Public Government Universities (except for subjects like Maths and Science which are conducted in English). English is only used for postgraduate studies at public universities. |
Foreign University Branch Campus in
Malaysia Malaysia is an education hub providing courses tailored to satisfy the local market's needs and expectations. It also offers foreign qualifications that students can pursue in Malaysia in branch campuses from Universities of United Kingdom and Australia. |
3+0 Status Private Colleges and Their
Overseas University-Partners 3+0 degree concept was to enable students to complete a foreign degree programme in Malaysia without having to go to oversea university. Following universities offer 3+0 degree in Malaysia:
Universities from United Kingdom
University of Sunderland University of Teesside University of Liverpool John Moores University of Northumbria University of WolverhamptonUniversities from Australia University of Tasmania University of Wollongong University of MurdochSwinburne University of TechnologyGriffith University |
Private Universities in
Malaysia Private universities in Malaysia are owned and established by private corporations headed by renowned Chief Executive Officers (CEOs). All private universities are profit-making corporation. These Private universities are invited and granted university status by the Malaysian Minister of Higher Education, empowered under the Private Higher Educational Institutions Act 1996. They can confer the award of Bachelor degrees and other higher qualifications. MAPCU (Malaysian Association of Private Colleges and Universities) registered 18 March 1997 stands as Malaysia's most prestigious grouping of private higher education institutions with memberships from major well established private colleges and universities in Malaysia. Malaysian Association of Private Colleges and Universities is recognized by the Ministry of Education, the National Accreditation Board, the Multimedia Development Corporation, the Ministry of Finance, and the Economic Planning Unit of the Prime Minister's Department. MAPCU Scholarship Programme was launched by former Minister of Education, Y.B. Dato' Seri Mohd Najib Tun Razak in 1999. MAPCU member institutions have collectively offered over RM4 million worth of scholarships since 1999. http://www.studymalaysia.com/mapcu/ |
University-College Status The University-College status is conferred by Ministry of Education of Malaysia to qualifying colleges which fulfill the high expectations in producing industry-relevant graduates. |
Ranked by Times
Higher Education Supplement
2008 Asia Ranking |
2008 World Ranking |
Universities in Asia | Country |
1 | 19 | University of Tokyo | Japan |
2 | 25 | Kyoto University | Japan |
3 | 26 | University of Hong Kong | Hong Kong |
4 | 30 | National University of Singapore | Singapore |
5 | 39 | Hong Kong University of Science and Technology | Hong Kong |
6 | 42 | Chinese University of Hong Kong | Hong Kong |
7 | 44 | Osaka University | Japan |
8 | 50= | Peking University | China |
9 | 50= | Seoul National University | South Korea |
10 | 56 | Tsinghua University | China |
11 | 61 | Tokyo Institute of Technology | Japan |
12 | 77 | Nanyang Technological University | Singapore |
13 | 93 | Hebrew University of Jerusalem | Israel |
14 | 95 | Korea Advanced Inst of Science & Technology | South Korea |
15 | 109 | Technion— Israel Institute of Technology | Israel |
16 | 112 | Tohoku University | Japan |
17 | 113 | Fudan University | China |
18 | 114 | Tel Aviv University | Israel |
19 | 120 | Nagoya University | Japan |
20 | 124 | National Taiwan University | Taiwan |
21 | 141 | University of Science and Technology of China | China |
22 | 143 | Nanjing University | China |
23 | 144 | Shanghai Jiao Tong University | China |
24 | 147 | City University of Hong Kong | Hong Kong |
25 | 154 | Indian Institute of Technology Delhi | India |
26 | 158 | Kyushu University | Japan |
27 | 166 | Chulalongkorn University | Thailand |
28 | 174= | Hokkaido University | Japan |
29 | 174= | Indian Institute of Technology Bombay (IITB) | India |
30 | 180 | Waseda University | Japan |
31 | 188 | Pohang University of Science and Technology | South Korea |
32 | 199 | Kobe University | Japan |
The Top
university in each Asian country
Ranked by Times Higher Education Supplement | ||
2006
Ranking in Asia |
2008 Ranking in Asia | |
China | 1 Beijing University | 8 Beijing University |
Japan | 2 University of Tokyo | 1 University of Tokyo |
Singapore | 3 National University of Singapore | 4 National University of Singapore |
Hong Kong | 8 University of Hong Kong | 3 University of Hong Kong |
Indian | 15 Indian Institute of Technology | 25 Indian Institute of Technology Delhi |
South Korea | 18 Seoul National University, South Korea | 9 Seoul National University |
Taiwan | 25 National Taiwan University | 20 National Taiwan University |
Israel | 29 Hebrew University of Jerusalem | 13 Hebrew University of Jerusalem |
Thailand | 41 Chulalongkorn University Thailand | 27 Chulalongkorn University |
Malaysia | 48 University Kebangsaan Malaysia |
Universiti dan Kolej di
Malaysia
Malaysia has 11 public
universities, 6 public university colleges, 10 private universities, one private
university college and more than 600 private colleges. Most of them offer
similar courses. Many junior colleges provide distance education
programs. |
The encouragement and promotion by the Ministry of Education of Malaysia resulted an increasing number of foreign students coming to study in Malaysia. Currently, there are about 20,000 foreign students in Malaysia's Public Universities that are renowned in the Asia-Pacific-Region, such as University of Malaya, University of Putra and University of Science Malaysia. Public Universities offer a range of 3 to 4 year degree courses. 3 prestigious oversea universities overseas already set up their branch campuses in Malaysia offering a range of degree programs :
There are three main types of programs, namely 3+0, Split and Credit transfer programs :
|
|
|
n Private Universities in Malaysia |
There
are total 18 Private Universities in Malaysia : List of Private
Universities
UNIVERSITI KUALA LUMPUR http://www.unikl.edu.my 1016, Jalan Sultan Ismail, 50250 Kuala Lumpur Malaysia Tel: +603 - 2175 4000 Fax:+603 - 2175 4001 |
الجامعة
الإسلامية العالمية ماليزيا
International Islamic University Malaysia (IIUM) |
|
Wawasan
Open University College is Malaysia’s first private not-for-profit open learning
university. A university aimed at providing new opportunities for higher
learning to working adults who wish to study in Malaysia for accredited
qualifications or for personal enrichment. The flexible, self-paced learning
environment is specially designed for the convenience and accessibility of adult
learners. It aims to bring down the personal cost of learning to a level that
more people can afford. Wawasan Open University College
headquarters is located in Penang. Learners are supported by trained tutors in
learning centres in Penang, Ipoh, Kuala Lumpur and Johor Bahru. Wawasan Open University College 51-20, Menara BHL Jalan Sultan Ahmad Shah 10050 Penang Tel No: 04-227-3323 |
www.imu.edu.my IMU is the premier private medical university in Malaysia. The university is in partnership with 26 international research-intensive universities in Australia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand, the UK and the USA. |
Institute of Science and Management | OPEN UNIVERSITY MALAYSIA ( UNIVERSITI TERBUKA MALAYSIA ) |
Kolej Komuniti Tawau |
|
n Private University Colleges in Malaysia |
INTI International University College | www.inti.edu.my |
Limkokwing
University College of Creative Technology
www.limkokwing.my |
2 University College Sedaya International | UCSI | www.ucsi.edu.my |
4 Kolej Universiti Teknologi & Pengurusan Malaysia | KUTPM | www.kutpm.edu.my |
5 International University College of Technology Twintech | Twintech | |
6 HELP University College (Help Institute ) | HELP | www.help.edu.my |
n Private Colleges and Institutes in Malaysia |
MASTERSKILL
COLLEGEKOLEJ KEJURURAWATAN
MASTERSKILL
www.masterskill.edu.my
the biggest
nursing college in
Malaysia
|
Institut
Sinaran Institut Sinaran started in 1987 as Sabah Tshung Tsin
Pre-University Centre to provide affordable internationally recognized Pre-U
qualification locally. http://www.institut-sinaran.edu.my/intro.htm |
|
The Otomotif
Collegewww.otomotif.edu.my
|
Putra
International Collegewww.iputra.edu.my
|
n Private Colleges <See detail list of Private Colleges in Malaysia> |
Thanks for the great information on nursing school. This will help the student to get a better understnading on what they want. -Lam Wah Ee Nursing College
ReplyDeleteHello Everybody,
DeleteMy name is Ahmad Asnul Brunei, I contacted Mr Osman Loan Firm for a business loan amount of $250,000, Then i was told about the step of approving my requested loan amount, after taking the risk again because i was so much desperate of setting up a business to my greatest surprise, the loan amount was credited to my bank account within 24 banking hours without any stress of getting my loan. I was surprise because i was first fall a victim of scam! If you are interested of securing any loan amount & you are located in any country, I'll advise Whats app) +917290857361 you can contact Mr Osman Loan Firm via email osmanloanserves@gmail.com
LOAN APPLICATION INFORMATION FORM
First name......
Middle name.....
2) Gender:.........
3) Loan Amount Needed:.........
4) Loan Duration:.........
5) Country:.........
6) Home Address:.........
7) Mobile Number:.........
8) Email address..........
9) Monthly Income:.....................
10) Occupation:...........................
11)Which site did you here about us.....................
Thanks and Best Regards.
Derek Email osmanloanserves@gmail.com
I am a private loan lender which have all take to be a genuine lender i give out the best loan to my client at a very convenient rate.The interest rate of this loan is 3%.i give out loan to public and private individuals.the maximum amount i give out in this loan is $1,000,000.00 USD why the minimum amount i give out is 5000.for more information contact us Email osmanloanserves@gmail.com
ReplyDeleteYour Full Details:
Full Name :………
Country :………….
state:………….
Sex :………….
Address............
Tel :………….
Occupation :……..
Amount Required :…………
Purpose of the Loan :……..
Loan Duration :…………
Phone Number :………
Contact Email osmanloanserves@gmail.com
Hello Everybody,
ReplyDeleteMy name is Mrs Sharon Sim. I live in Singapore and i am a happy woman today? and i told my self that any lender that rescue my family from our poor situation, i will refer any person that is looking for loan to him, he gave me happiness to me and my family, i was in need of a loan of S$250,000.00 to start my life all over as i am a single mother with 3 kids I met this honest and GOD fearing man loan lender that help me with a loan of S$250,000.00 SG. Dollar, he is a GOD fearing man, if you are in need of loan and you will pay back the loan please contact him tell him that is Mrs Sharon, that refer you to him. contact Dr Purva Pius,via email:(urgentloan22@gmail.com) Thank you.
BORROWERS APPLICATION DETAILS
1. Name Of Applicant in Full:……..
2. Telephone Numbers:……….
3. Address and Location:…….
4. Amount in request………..
5. Repayment Period:………..
6. Purpose Of Loan………….
7. country…………………
8. phone…………………..
9. occupation………………
10.age/sex…………………
11.Monthly Income…………..
12.Email……………..
Regards.
Managements
Email Kindly Contact: urgentloan22@gmail.com
Hello Everybody,
ReplyDeleteMy name is Mrs Sharon Sim. I live in Singapore and i am a happy woman today? and i told my self that any lender that rescue my family from our poor situation, i will refer any person that is looking for loan to him, he gave me happiness to me and my family, i was in need of a loan of S$250,000.00 to start my life all over as i am a single mother with 3 kids I met this honest and GOD fearing man loan lender that help me with a loan of S$250,000.00 SG. Dollar, he is a GOD fearing man, if you are in need of loan and you will pay back the loan please contact him tell him that is Mrs Sharon, that refer you to him. contact Dr Purva Pius,via email:(urgentloan22@gmail.com) Thank you.
BORROWERS APPLICATION DETAILS
1. Name Of Applicant in Full:……..
2. Telephone Numbers:……….
3. Address and Location:…….
4. Amount in request………..
5. Repayment Period:………..
6. Purpose Of Loan………….
7. country…………………
8. phone…………………..
9. occupation………………
10.age/sex…………………
11.Monthly Income…………..
12.Email……………..
Regards.
Managements
Email Kindly Contact: urgentloan22@gmail.com
HELLO,
ReplyDeleteGod bless you sir, I will not stop telling the world about your kindness in my life, Am Mrs Cynthia corvin . A lady with a great testimony I live in USA and i am a happy woman today? and i told my self that any lender that rescue my family from our poor situation, i will refer any person that is looking for loan to him, he gave happiness to me and my family, i was in need of a loan of $360,000.00 to start my life all over as i am a mother with 2 kids I met this honest and GOD fearing man loan lender that help me with a loan of $360,000.0.Dollar, he is a GOD fearing man, if you are in need of loan and you will pay back the loan please contact him tell him that is Mrs cynthia corvin, that refer you to him. contact Mr.Zak,via email:- feroozsuptoo@outlook.com
Hello Everybody,
ReplyDeleteMy name is Mrs Sharon Sim. I live in Singapore and i am a happy woman today? and i told my self that any lender that rescue my family from our poor situation, i will refer any person that is looking for loan to him, he gave me happiness to me and my family, i was in need of a loan of S$250,000.00 to start my life all over as i am a single mother with 3 kids I met this honest and GOD fearing man loan lender that help me with a loan of S$250,000.00 SG. Dollar, he is a GOD fearing man, if you are in need of loan and you will pay back the loan please contact him tell him that is Mrs Sharon, that refer you to him. contact Dr Purva Pius,via email:(urgentloan22@gmail.com) Thank you.